The Enamel Surface and Bonding in Orthodontics

Øgaard, Bjørn; Fjeld, Morten

doi:10.1053/j.sodo.2009.12.003

Cited by 57 publications

(68 citation statements)

References 49 publications

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“…The residual bonding material is better to be removed with tungsten carbide burs at low speed, followed by surface polishing with pumice or a paste, in order to decrease rugosity and prevent plaque accumulation (Graber et al, 2004). Horizontal enamel cracks present after debonding are associated directly with the orthodontic technique, the vertical ones being present with a high frequency also in the population without previous orthodontic treatment (Øgaard & Fjeld, 2010).…”

Section: Systemic Effectsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Risks and Complications Associated with Orthodontic Treatment

Preoteasa¹,

Ionescu²,

Preoteasa³

2012

Orthodontics - Basic Aspects and Clinical Considerations

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Section: Systemic Effectsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Cleaning and pumicing procedures are accompanied by enamel loss and fissures on its surface, but these alteration present very low severities, neglectable compared to the ones present after debonding (Øgaard & Fjeld, 2010;Hosein et al, 2004).…”

Section: Systemic Effectsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Risks and Complications Associated with Orthodontic Treatment

Preoteasa¹,

Ionescu²,

Preoteasa³

2012

Orthodontics - Basic Aspects and Clinical Considerations

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“…Ultraviolet light and corrosion products from the orthodontic appliance combined with food dyes induce color alterations, with a tendency to move toward the yellow tones. 29,40 Orthodontic forces induce variations in pulp vascularization. It is a possible factor for the premature aging of teeth, and it is an endogenous factor for discoloration too.…”

Section: Color Alterationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A high frequency of the vertical enamel cracks is present in the population without previous orthodontic treatment. [26][27][28][29] Caries Recent studies of this unwanted side effect show white spot prevalence of 70%, 5% cavity prevalence, and more than 30% of the maxillary incisors' decalcification after fixed orthodontic treatment. 4,30,31 Demineralisation around brackets occurs as a result of improper oral hygiene.…”

Section: Enamel Damagesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Orthodontic treatment-related risks and complications: part I dental complications

Tiro

2017

sejodr

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Introduction: Orthodontic treatment is a complex medical intervention carried out over an extended period. During this time, risks may turn into complications. It is necessary to identify the risks that are associated with the orthodontic intervention to be applied, as there are numerous complications possibly linked to that treatment. The occurrence of these complications depends on the orthodontic technique, medical knowledge in this field, patient's general and oral health, and oral hygiene habits. These must be considered even from the start because it might influence the treatment objectives, phases, and goals.Aim: of this study is to present a contemporary attitude of the main risks and complications linked to orthodontic interventions in clinical practice. Materials and methods:Classification presented by Graber et al. in publication, "Risk management in orthodontics: expert's guide to malpractice," is used as a starting point for the development of this review. A complex search was performed (Pubmed, Google scholar, etc.), with the restriction upon of publication date (beginning with 2004) to find relevant current studies. Search keywords were combinations of words: complication, orthodontic treatment, risks, side effects.Concluding remarks: According to contemporary literature, there are a lot of conditions to which orthodontic treatment can be linked There is a medico-legal obligation to inform our patients about side effects of any medical intervention what will be undertaken.

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“…Since the 1950s, research into improving materials and limiting patient discomfort, as well as ways of reducing treatment delays caused by bonding failure, has been ceaseless, especially as bracket substitution can represent a substantial increase in chairside times and costs [4][5][6]. This body of work has highlighted numerous variables able to influence the adhesion force of bonding: contamination, the hydrophobic properties of the resins used, the type of composite, the type and means of etching, pre-treatment of bonding surfaces using sandblasting or silane primers, the area and shape of bracket bases and the means and type of polymerization, to name but a few [4,5].…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%